David Copperfield by Charles Dicken

David Copperfield by Charles Dickens

"David Copperfield" charts a little boy's wretched childhood and his
progress to a successful novelist and his finding true love along the
way. The author made a romantic effort to be realistic and thus
captured the essence of all parts of human life in the pages of this
book. David Copperfield is the main character of the novel, but he is
not the hero of the novel.

David, a fatherless child born in a little village in Victorian
England is deeply attached to his mother and his nurse Peggotty. His
world turns upside down when his mother marries a man by the name of
Murdstone. The pain that his stepfather and his "murdering woman of a
sister" inflict upon David leads to his untimely loss of innocence.
David is sent to "Salem House" a school where he is forced to live
under the brutal regime of Mr. Creakle. Soon he loses his beloved
mother and is "provided for" by his stepfather to work as a labourer
at a warehouse in London. David feels his "hopes of growing up to be a
learned and distinguished man crushed" in his bosom. Disgusted with
his wretched life David resolves to run away from London to his only
living relative Miss Betsey Trotwood.

From that instance onwards, the barbaric schooling of Salem House is
replaced by the kind instruction of Mr. Wickfield and Dr. Strong, and
the cruel neglect of his stepfather is replaced by the love and care
of his aunt. After his schooling, he moves to London to become a
proctor. However, David's professional accomplishments are of less
importance as compared to his emotional attachments to James
Steerforth and Dora Spenlow. Both relationships are portrayed as the
"mistaken impulses of an undisciplined heart." Copperfield confesses
that he "loved Dora to idolatry" and later gets married to her. Dora's
death in labour leaves the protagonist in a state of deep gloom and he
travels to Europe to search for his answers to the bitter realities of
life. The protagonist's relationship to Steerforth is also
characterized by idolatry. David unwittingly assists Steerforth in the
seduction of Little Em'ly away from her uncle.

Dickens captures the whole art of growing up in the pages of this book
and the essential experiences of life we have all undergone, such as
infatuation, loss of a beloved, and friendship. Dickens also addresses
several important social evils of his time: the problem of
prostitution in nineteenth-century London, discrimination against
women, need for humane treatment of the insane, and the exploitation
of the poor by the wealthy. Against these dilemmas, Dickens provides
the intuitive wisdom of Mr. Dick, the selflessness of Mr. Peggotty,
the genuineness of the Micawbers, and above all, the simple earnestness
of Peggotty.

Like Great Expectations and Oliver Twist, David Copperfield is also
about the struggle of an orphan against society. However, Copperfield
relies a lot more on "self help" than either of the other two
characters. The novel is written entirely in first person and this
further depicts the autobiographical nature of the book.

David Copperfield is probably Charles Dickens at his best. In this
novel Dickens opens the floodgates of the truth of his own life, thus
bestowing open the pages of the book a magnetic quality. The book does
not aim to make David Copperfield a hero, but to make him David
Copperfield or perhaps to make him Charles Dickens. The audience falls
"very much in love" with the child David and his extraordinary
fancies. The "tyranny, gloom, and worry" that is inflicted upon young
David arouses a strong emotion of sympathy in the reader's heart.
However, the character of David's child-wife Dora seems to be almost
farcical.

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

David Copperfield by Charles Dickens "David Copperfield" charts a little boy's wretched childhood and his progress to a successful novelist and his finding true love along the way. The author made a romantic effort to be realistic and thus captured the essence of all parts of human life in the pages of this book. David Copperfield is the main character of the novel, but he is not the hero of the novel. David, a fatherless child born in a little village in Victorian England is deeply attached to his mother and his nurse Peggotty. His world turns upside down when his mother marries a man by the name of Murdstone. The pain that his stepfather and his "murdering woman of a sister" inflict upon David leads to his untimely loss of innocence. David is sent to "Salem House" a school where he is forced to live under the brutal regime of Mr. Creakle. Soon he loses his beloved mother and is "provided for" by his stepfather to work as a labourer at a warehouse in London. David feels his "hopes of growing up to be a learned and distinguished man crushed" in his bosom. Disgusted with his wretched life David resolves to run away from London to his only living relative Miss Betsey Trotwood. From that instance onwards, the barbaric schooling of Salem House is replaced by the kind instruction of Mr. Wickfield and Dr. Strong, and the cruel neglect of his stepfather is replaced by the love and care của dì của mình. Sau khi học của mình, ông di chuyển tới London để trở thành một Proctor. Tuy nhiên, thành tựu chuyên nghiệp của David nhỏ tầm quan trọng so với tập tin đính kèm tình cảm của mình để James Steerforth và Dora Spenlow. Cả hai mối quan hệ được miêu tả như là các "nhầm lẫn xung của một trái tim vô kỷ luật". Copperfield thú nhận rằng ông "loved Dora để sự tôn thờ" và sau đó được kết hôn với cô ấy. Dora của cái chết trong lao động lá nhân vật chính trong trạng thái sâu gloom và ông đi đến châu Âu để tìm kiếm câu trả lời của mình cho thực tế cay đắng của cuộc sống. Mối quan hệ của nhân vật chính để Steerforth cũng là đặc trưng bởi sự tôn thờ. David vô tình hỗ trợ Steerforth trong các quyến rũ của Little Em'ly đi từ chú của cô. Dickens bắt toàn bộ nghệ thuật lớn lên trong các trang của cuốn sách này và những kinh nghiệm thiết yếu của cuộc sống chúng tôi có tất cả các trải qua, chẳng hạn như say mê, mất mát của một người yêu, và tình bạn. Dickens cũng địa chỉ nhiều tệ nạn xã hội quan trọng thời gian của mình: vấn đề của mại dâm ở Luân Đôn thế kỷ XIX, phân biệt đối xử chống lại phụ nữ, cần cho điều trị nhân đạo của những điên, và việc khai thác của người nghèo của những người giàu có. Chống lại các tình huống khó xử, Dickens cung cấp sự khôn ngoan trực quan của ông Dick, selflessness của ông Peggotty, tính xác thực của các Micawbers, và trên tất cả, đơn giản earnestness của Peggotty. Giống như Great Expectations và Oliver Twist, David Copperfield cũng là about the struggle of an orphan against society. However, Copperfield relies a lot more on "self help" than either of the other two characters. The novel is written entirely in first person and this further depicts the autobiographical nature of the book. David Copperfield is probably Charles Dickens at his best. In this novel Dickens opens the floodgates of the truth of his own life, thus bestowing open the pages of the book a magnetic quality. The book does not aim to make David Copperfield a hero, but to make him David Copperfield or perhaps to make him Charles Dickens. The audience falls "very much in love" with the child David and his extraordinary fancies. The "tyranny, gloom, and worry" that is inflicted upon young David arouses a strong emotion of sympathy in the reader's heart. However, the character of David's child-wife Dora seems to be almost farcical.